The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-22 00:00:00

//' ,(../ - / 4' t?k,r r`~.r ~;?;, i Ny THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRI /14 Sibt.l.LY MILAN. , ' - ' O, "‘". ;, ~- --V e .f .' ,-.; ' 1161 ftwiner . -.. •, , 44' • -•,••, k :.• • r^..7' , %Oil - _,.._ ,• ' .#' ./..., '4 ,/ , • 411 ) I 1 . ,:. 47 -. 4 .4 ''. - . 1- , ' v..„.•?4i.? 0 - ,,.. ....• i ' 444 4! '',, 1. c , ,4./ h . v. + ~,014 . •._ ~,..\.,. ,.. . H 5............ z. ----- ---..._ ~ , .'.. -1 - N - 11 ,- t }AS . 1k ) ," . . 1 -dill:UN OA,- "t 0 / T Ni 7. ~. 1,1 .3•,..-",..,,, , '., •'-, A ~ ; >" -- v,,N WITH IVHICR T I E " TRtTli,' SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. TIOULOGNE. i :e -r"'" - f , ----j ..-- , Ar 4: ON SUNDAY, 23d Se_ptembet o it Mille to Ten) I ' also, on THURSDAY ) 2711 t et_t'n i tember at Nine, ( -.-- __- ' ':'- L .T H- / r - FROM NICIMLSO - N'S WHARF. 0 . s • - ,::!: ,::!: EXCURSION TO BOULOGNE AND RACK ) `Tickets 10s. each-or Ns. tt3 iidultigrlS: bill A PIECE O! PLAT"" be p resented to Captain liegivet4 A Thit!;gne on Monday \_. '-- ......-• fnoerxit,,isthbera2v4ethanidnsprittm, in t) . zer d :l , 4ll 1 - .'; his Passengers and others p„,_____ _,_ _ . ton net in Y carrying the " Queen" and C". n Fer° iAnl lif , ioulogne on the 21st of August, during the WIT 11rr.'1,t640-. 'Will return on Tuesday, the 25th. . . _. 1k " -iota may be had at Nicholson's Wharf ; and of Mr. Wood, ----- -- - - -- - ------------ ' ---- 7 - ; boulsgne No. 14,365. L HULL STEAMERS. V GREATLY REDUCED FARES. TO MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS. THREE TIMES A WEEK, WHARF. FROM ST. KATHARINE'S STEAM Person of much Experi ence , an d having a goo d HE Pant, Safe, and Favourite Packets VIVID Connexion among Linen Drapers and Silk Mercers in „, . London, would be glad to do BUSINESS by . COMMISSION , T .„td wATERwi-rn. ..„t ._ ....,.., every TIT EEDA Y and 1 H g USDA Y , h b i,b••4 10 2. ; Fore Cabin, 3 The Magnificent Steamer WIL- or otherwise . for a respectable house. Unexceptionable references '',-,rs.FORCE, every SATIIt LT' ; Saloon , I. ; FOTO Cabin, 6s. ; and security if required. Address letters (post-paid) to A. 8., at Mr. Rail's, 25, Moor . at I;ight o'clock in the Morning of each ay. gate street, London. Cuillpany's-office, 41, Fish-Street-hill ; Mr. Underwood, 56, tarrnarket ; or at the Wharf. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR the Directors of this Company take the present opportunity to Acknoi , letige the hi g h an d di st i ngu i s h e d support g i ven to t h e a b ove ANCE avid DEFERRED ANNUITY S OCIETY. easel, and in justice to themselves and the public, to advert to an U, CORN HILL, LONDON. adVertisement put out by the other Company to the prejudice of this, st a ti ng t h at the Eagle is by far the fastest vessel on the sta- Capital, 500,0001. • 'ion, whil s t passengers by the Vivid have been frequently landed PATRON-His Gr eet th e DUK E of SO ME R SET , F. R. S. first, and at all times have arrived at Leeds, Sheffield, &c., as soon DIRECTORS. as thos e b y t h e E ag l e, an d on one recent occasion 24 hours sooner. T . LAMM MURRAY, Esq. ' Chairman. i P. S.--The Vivid ar r iv e d i n H u ll y es t er d a y a b ou t one m i nu t e Col. Sir Bur ges C amae, K . C. S. 'George Lungley, Esq. ! t , after the E ag l e - s h e l e f t S t K at h ar i ne ' s 30 m i nutes after t h e E ag l e John Elliot son , M.D . F. R. S.Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. had p asse d. C. Farebrotl ier , E sq., A ll, 'John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, E sq . Joseph l Thornl.on, Esq. t r LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY R o b ert Holland, Esq., M.P. I COMPANY. PHYSICIAN —J, Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S., 37, Conduit-street. Incorporated by Aet of Parliament 15th July, 1837. SVROzorq — E . S. Symes, Esq.. 3n, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. 3 CALL for the TH IRD INSTALMENT of 3/. per Share. A9rismtv-W, S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. ' Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the London and By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many a brighten Railway Company have this day made a CALL of 31. essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a itei Share in this undertaki ng , and that the same is directed to be family, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby t said mon or enti b one fo ere Ban the kers 17th vi day of October n ex t, t o e i t h er o f the a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the under d , z. :- Society. 0 0 London-Alessrs. Smith, Payne, an d Smiths; Messrs. Hankey. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE XlOO. t Liverpool and M anc h es t er -Th e M anchester and Liverpool Dis trict Bank, on account of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Age I. Age 25. Age SO. Age 35. Age 4'. Age 45. Age :.0. e Brighton-Messrs. Wigney and C o . ; M essrs. Hall, West, ------ ci ___ ___ -- e t Borrer, and Hall. £. sd.X. s. d. £. a. d. £. s. d. X. s . d. £s.d. £ s . e l. Lewes -Messrs. Molyneux and Co. i 13 7 1 IS 6 2 4 4 2 10 11 2 13 $ 3 w 4 4 4 2 .., a Glasgow.-The Glasgow U n i on B an k . , a Propriet ors of Shares in this undertaking are therefore requested SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES )1' to -a -y y the same accordingly. BENEFITS. II 5, JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. P ei ll , E at MIUMS. Options secured, en attaining the To secure, AnnuityXlo 0 0 of London and Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel-court, age of Sixty-five, by an Annual tair.l.ing the a g e Cast) 52 11 0 a T g•street, A.,,g3, 1838. Premium of Si. 12s. 1 ofbaxty.five,the poncy , 5 , I option of ti - LONDeN AND SOUTHAMPTON RAIL- next Ae - Age Payable Payable Payable in. for' d Annuity. Cash. Policy. Elertxll WAY. - Birth. -annually. One Dis. • to Day. The Public are informed that this RAILWAY wine OPENED *: s d.' IX. s. d. X. s d. X. s. d. 1 1' to th e f 7 1 1 ; ( 4 . 4'4 ii ( ii oki ki i 21 010 11 10 oln o o o 1 c 1410 . WINCHFIELD and HARTLEY-ROW STATION . on ,t will ND 'Y, September 24, and that on and after that day the Trains 50 06 15 10 221 0 0 : 261 0 0 30 ois(Sl6 7 1 73 11 40 13 19 9 115 $ 01136 60: 40 117 327 Sll 19 410 1 I start at the following hours, viz. :---• t- ICI DOWN TRAINS. 1 UP TRAINS. Al.. Annuities commencing at any other Axe. SEPTEMBER 14.—Last 'tvening took niece the visit of ther Emperor and Imperial Family to the Arena, which had been postponed from the 10th instant, in Z'onsNcence of the unfa vourable state of the weather. This imme..qc unroofed theatre, made in imitation and emulation of the ancien,' Roman Cirt . u-', is situated at one of the extremities of the Piazza d'Armi, and in view o f th e A rco d e ll a P ace, one of the triurrphs nmderl architecture. This arena was built by or d er o f N alo iCult and in an incredibly short space of time (less thin two y,.ar. , ), c"q sidering its immense ex cot; (ion iti outer walls are of h 'M[ stone, and that it has a very imposing tr'umphal entranct, adorned with some fine basso relievos, besides an imperial pttyPion, or pulvinare, as it was called by the ancients, taste fully sculpi9red, ornamented, and supported by eight beau tiful columns of red granite. Its form, which is oval, is t3OO French fret in lengtii, and 400 in breadth, and its rows of seats, which rise from thegrnund, tier over tier. to a concider able hoight, are c ap a bl e o f conta i n i ng 30,000 spectators, Throughout its whole length, at both sides, run tan abuntittna streams of water, which at any time can be turned in upon thee arena, for the purpose of transforming it into a lake, upont which regattas and mimic sea-fights may be ri - pi -sented. Or the present occasion the amusements were cortti.:ld to the three elements of earth, air, and fire, though the b! , y fre quently threatened to tring the fourth clealent, water, into play. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1838 ;1.1 CE sd. PUBLICATIONS. brands of die vintage of 1835 at 4s 61, 1836, 4s 21 a 41 4d and 1837, 4s a4s Id. In Geneva prices arc the same. TALLOW. —The market has become quiet. P. Y. C. on tiro spot at 52s 9.. t a 535, and for delivery up :to the end r,f .. thr year the same price is asked; 53 s 61 is . demanded for thr three first months of 1839. _ THE MOSAIC THEOLOGY. t,or NEW NOVEL EDITED BY MISS LANDON. Now ready, in 3 cols. post Bvo., DUTY AND INCLINATION Edited by L. E. L. Authoress of " Ethel Churchill," " The Improrisatrice, &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. *.* Orders received by all Booksellers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE S UN. Siii,--Although, perhaps, a Newspaper is not the most de sirable vehir le for theological controversy, yet I trust thct in courtesy, if not in justice, you will permit me to offer a few remarks upon the two letters on the Mosaic History which appear in your Paper of this evening; which remarks I will endeaveur to eompreie in as contracted a space as possible. Your Correspondent " Alepli " objects to the account of the sun's standing still in the days of Joshua, as being inconsistent with the rec Cited system of astronomy. I believe it is gene rally allowed that it Was not the intention of Moses to teach natural philosophy, but to record things according to their apparent effects: now, might not this phenomenon Lave been produced by the mere stoppage of the motion of the earth o' its axis and in its orbit? Or, supposing that to produce the effect a temporary cessation of motion in the entire solar sys tem was resorted to—shall we say that this was beyond the power of Him who first set these bodies in motion ? As to the object for which this miracle was effected, we are not, perhaps, qualified to be judges. The question is whether, if the truth of the Mosaic records can be established upon other valid ar guments, objections taken from passages like the one before us are sufficient to justify us in rejecting his narrative ? But it appears that the Mosaic account of the Creation is irreconcileable to the mudern system of geology. This has been often asserted; and yet, ibelieve, it is a fact that the most celebrated geologists of our own times are also firm be lievers in the veracity of Moses. One of your Correspondents is offender; ..,,"cause God rested on the seventh day : allow tee to remind him that it said not said that God needed rest (as your Correspondent insinuates), but fact is merely stated that He did re,t—at d what did He rest from ? From the work of creating this globe, or, if you will, our system of 1 5 - I"bes• We are not told that He ceased td create other worlds, nor was of importance that we should be told. We are informed merely that on the seventh day God rested, or ceased, from the work of that part of the Creation which concerns us. But your Correspondent is also displeased because the Almighty took six days to bring his work to perfection, when, in his opinion, the same might have been performed in one. Truly, it migld so, for all we know. But does it not strike your C.;rrespon dent as equally strange that man should net start into life with all his physical and mental powers in full maturity, without passing a very considerable portion of his earthly existence in the helpless state of childhood, and tile imperfect condition of youth ? Do we not see all the productions of the earth come to perfection gradually, first the blade, then the car, then the full earn in the car—first the acorn, then the slender twig, and (not till the end of many years) then the full grown oak ? Wherever we look we find it a law of Nature, i. c. of the God of Nature, that nothing is formed perfect—everything requires time to bring it to perfection. Surely, then, it is quite agreeable to the analogy of things that the creation of the world should have been conducted on the same principle as that upon which it is manifestly governed; or, in other words, there is nothing ab surd, nothing unreasonable, in supposing the Creation to have proceeded by comparatively slow gradations. Your Correspondent is probably aware that the term day in Hebrew is often indefinite, and that, in the passage in question, it is the opinion of many theologians that the expression de notes a long period of time. This, we know, iS a question which has often been argued, and argued fiercely too; some contending that the internal structure of the earth affords proof of many ages having passed prior to the creation of man. This may be, and yet the Mosaic account be per fectly accurate. ( Upon this subject see Faber on the Three Dispensations, vol. 1, chap. 3.) Again, your Correspondents intimate that Moses represents the whole starry host as being made merely for the service of man. Begging their pardon, Moses states no such thing. He says, " God made two great lights, the greater light to rule the day and the lesser light to rule the night :" and does not the sun rule the day, arid the moon the night? are they nut for signs, and for seasons, and for days, and years ? But Moses nowhere says that the earth only is benefited by the sun. He does not deny that the same words would have been applicable to the planets Jupiter, or Mercury, or Saturn, at the same moment. Nor is it said that the stars were made for the use of this world. It is added to the passage just quoted, Gen. 1-16, " Ile made the stars also ;" but it is not said, nor insinuated, that the stars were made on that day, nor that they were all made on the same day; it is only asserted that God did make them at one time or other, and that they were not, as the Heathens imagined, the works or the habitations of separate and independent Deities. The prcpriety of this allusion to the creation of the stars will be evident, when we remember that opposition to idolatry was one great reason why the Israelites were chosen and favoered with a Divine revelation The adviesq received from the Davis' Straits Fisher} being of a favourable nAttire, prices have declined to 381 to 38/ lOs for pale Seal ; 37/. for Cod, and other !sorts in proportion. Sperm has maintained its former currency. Linseed, Flee:. have receded to 29s to 29s 61. Rape has yielded previou► rates. MRS. CHILD'S MOTHER'S OWN BOOK. In One Volume, royal 32m0. bound, g ilt e d ges, P rice 2s. T HE MOTHER'S OWN BOOK. By Mrs. CHILD. Author of " The Girl's Own Book." The Ninth Edition. corrected and revised. "Do you ask, then, what will educate your son ? Your example will educate him ; your conversation ; the business he sees you transact; the likings and dislikingsyou express,—these will educate him ; the society you live in will educate him."—Mrs. Barbauld. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and sold by all other Booksellers. SALTPETRE. —A good demand has prevailed fur Rough ; previous rates have be .n supporta, and in some instances even a slight advance has been obtained. Calcutta refraction 8i per cent brought 24a 6d a 251, refraction 7} to 4.1 per cent 2.55, refraction 2} per cent 25s 6d. TRICE Of the highest price of Bread in the; hood Bread may be had at Bd, tßict OF h" BREAD. ,Metropolis is 10d. for the 41b. Lost. SEEDS.—Sept. il, Per Cwt. Per Quarter. New English Red Cloversos. 70i Ms St. POirl :far:, 40. 445 4/31 014 Ditto Ditto —s. s—s Rye Prase ...Ns 30s. 34s Yew Foreign Dittos 4Ss 65s 70s r.seey Grass .—s 426 48s Old I)itte t)itto s. 40c (.Os Linseed, for feeding —.465 503 - 56'. New White Clover . 505 635. 70s. Ditto, for sowing —3. 50s. 56s 014 Ditto Ditto —=s 4j3. IA Ditto, for crushing —a 42s 465. New Trefoil .... ...... .....Pii 20s 2`14. Cahill ..,H,,;m, —s 66s 70s iskr Ditt0......... ......... ...—s. Ns. ".oa. Heti:T.4.s /sesso,..4. 3as. 48, s'refolittm 103 123. 14s .' • Per Bushil. Fnglish Carraway —s 40s. 465. White Mustard 7s. IV. ik. Cd Foreign Ditt0......... —s 40s. 45s Brown Ditto Coriander --s 101 12s Tares 4s 6d (e. CA Rapeseed, Engl...: One :per Last) 3.it. 40' Foreign 32'. MI. PRICES OF HOPS.—Sept 11. larnharn Pockets (per cwt.) Ol Os. 71 Os. to East K..., Pockets.- 4 4s. 54 0, to Ditto Bags . . ... O5 Os. Of Os to Mid Kent Pockets Ol. Os. 31. 10s. to Ditto Bags ni ns. Or O. to Sussex Yearlings U. Os. t:/. los to 'Old Olds Old Duty estimated at 155,0(01. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS Ware sos. Od. to 6's. Id. per ton. Middling 17s. I'd. to 40s. Od. Chats Os Od. to 18s. Od. PRICES OF LEATHER Age '2O. Age 25. Age SO. Age 35. Age 4'. Age 45. Agr :;0. £. sd.£.s.d.£. s. it s. d. .Z. s. d. £s. d. s. d. 113 '7 IIS 6 4 4 210 11 213 S w 44 4 2 8/ Os. 5' 10 0. 0. 54 Os. 0 Os. 4 . 6s 31. 1') 2 Os. TE L A N C E T STUDENTS' NUMBER.-SEPTEMBE R 22. Edited by Mr. WA KLE Y, M. P. CortTENTS :--1. Account of the different Hospitals and SehoOls, —2. Advice to Students on entering upon their Medical Studies.— a. A Sane Man sent to a Aladhouse by the President of the Col lege of Surgeons.-4. The Laws which govern the Mortality of Cholera determined, by William Farr, Esq.-5. Cure of Aneurism of the Innominata, by Mr. Fearn.-6. Mr. Chinnock and the Kensington Union.-7. Professor Dieffenbach on the Cure of Wry-Neck.-8. Adulterations of Opium.-9. Substitute for Qui nine.-10. Reports from St. George's and University College Hospitals.-11. Extracts from French and German Journals. Published at the " Lancet" Office, Essex-street, Strand. Price 8d __ _____. Per lb. d. c. d. 1 Per lb 1. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b eac h 11 13 I Horse Hides, German ...... 10 21 --- to 50 -___________so 60 l3 17 CalfSkins,3o to 40Ib.(doz )• 14 18 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriel --- English l4 26 I 70 100 --- Foreign .... ...... Foreign Hides lO I'2 Dressing hides t e i e o s r t se SgAd id le eb r: E li n i d g e l 4 1 1 0 4 1 1 3 6 1 s bellies --------- Shaved I Basils 6 11 5 8 ers 7 13 • If rounded 2d .10 4d ner lb mere. mo To Wi nehEeld and Hartley ammo. To W row Station it eybridge row Station To W eybridge 10 11 UP TRAINS. MORNING. From Winchfield and. Hart ley-row Station ... 7 'From Woking Common $ From Weybridge From Winchield and Hart ley-row Station A PTIRPI 00R. *From Winchfield and Hart. ley-row Station From Weybridge Front Weybridge 6 From Winchfield and Hart ley-row Station .. 7 Alr Annuities commencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, and any of the Branches, which are established in most of the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CAAIROUX, Secretary. NEW WORKS, Preparing for Publication by LONGMAN, ORME, and CO. •A Hartley N 00N. R To Wi nchfield and Harlrtley row Station 3 To Weyhridge To Winchfield and Hartley row Station hi To Woking Common I The Trains to and from Weybridge and Woking Common wil, to take up an d set d own passengers at the intermediate sta- f ns o Wandswerth, Wi m bl e d on, Ki ngston, Ditten Marsh, and Walt on. will Th e Tr a i ns to and from the Winchfield and Hartley-row Station * The stop only at Woking Common and Farnborough, excepting that Train frown Vauxhall at Ten •• 74 . w ill cal l at any station "h ere passeng ers may b e waiting to be taken up for Woking Com. 1 tn °n, Farnb orough, or the Winchfield and Hartl e y- row S ta ti on ; 11 1 the Train fr Htl om the Winchfield and arey-row Station at Thr ee o'clock i n the afte rn oon will stop t o set down passengers at 41 1 station for which they shall have taken tickets. On Sundays the trains will start as follow, and will call at all the ation s : To Winchfield and Hartley- From Winchfield and Hart row Station Morning 9 ley-row Station... Morning 7 ••• 10 .. Afternoon 3 ••• ... Afternoo n 3 6 ..• ••• 6 The Fare to Farnborough...First Class, is. 6d. Second Class, ss. Winchfield and Hartley ' row Station.. ARGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 30, THROGMORTON-STREET, BANK, LONDON. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. DIRECTORS. Thomas Farnsomb, Esq. John Humphery, Esq. Ald. M.P. R. Ingleby, Esq. Manchester Thos. Kelly, Esq. Alderman William Leaf, F,sq. Jeremiah rasher, Esq. Lewis Pocock, Esq. Persteism—Thomas Davies, M.D., 30, New Broad-street. S ()RC /01‘. Wm. Coulson, Esq., I, Frederick's.place, Old Jewry. LLUSTRATIONS OF MECHANICS. l • By the Rev. H. MOSELEY, M.A., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy in King's College, London. 1 vol. foolscap Bvo., with numerous Wood Engravings. PRICE OF OIL. lope Oil, brown, per ton, 434 os —Re fi ned, 45 Os.—Linseed Oil. 29 .I a. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, ( ma) , I V. Los —Rape Cake, per tot:, 61. Os , PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 811 , . Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meltersi 3s. lid PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c per 1121 b. Town Tallow s3s fid. Yellow Soap —s. Od Yellow Russia White —s. Od —s. Pd. Curd —s Pd. Soap Ditto —5 Od. Graves l 6; Od. Melting Stuff ..... Ditto Rough .‘26s Od. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles ir. the Retail Shops is as follows: Candles, per dozen, 7s. 6.1 ; inferior, is. 6d.—Moulds, 95. NI. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL NI ARKET.—Sept. 21. William Banbury, Mpg. Harry Barrett, Eat Edward Batts, E.g. Lancelot A. Burton, Esq, Thomas Carnplin, Esq. James Clitt, Esq. fIRACTICAL and SURGICAL ANATOMY. By W. J. ERASMUS WILSON, Teacher of Practical and Surgical Anatomy and Physiology. Illustrated with Fifty Engravings on Wood, by Bagg. 1 vol, limo. ELEMENTS OF MATERIA MEDICA ; comprehending the Natural History, Properties, Compo sition, Effects, and Uses of Medicines. By JONATHAN PE REIRA, F.R.S. and L.S., Lecturer in the Medical School of the London Hospital, and in the Aldersgate School of Medicine. 1 vol. Bvo., with numerous Wood Engravings. Part I. in a few days ; Part 11. early in 1339. IV. ♦IIYAI!TASSS OP r AMISS LIFE AIIPSURANCP comeawr. A Large Subscribed Capital, together with a rapidly asemulat ing Premium Fund, invested in Government and oilier available securities. Rates reduced to the lowest possible smile that is compatible with the safety of the assured and of the Company, whereby a certain and Annual Bonus is secured to Every Individual assured in this Office in lieu of th e d e f erre d an d somet i mes d e l us i ve prospect of a periodical division of Profits. (See following Exampli.)— Per Ton. Aaair's t i o. Leaze's Main 16 6 Ord's Redh ug h Original Windsor Pontop Russell's High Main south Tan field ran Sela Moor 22 11 Walls End Loll and Brown 21 9 Walls End Heaton 22 6 Walla End Hilda Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killinsworth ...._ 2l 9 Walls End Newinarch 2l 3 Walls End Northumberland_ 21 6 Walls End Per'cint Walls End Riddell's -1 0 Walls End Bradelyll's Hctton 23 8 Walls End Hasa ell Walls End Heaton 95 0 Ships arrived sine ter Ton. L if. Walls End Lyons on 6 Walls ETV/ I.atubton Walls End Pemberton Walls EILI Hussel's Hetton 23 9 Walls End Stewart's 24 0 Dixon's Butterknowl Walls End Addalda 22 r Walls Ens( Barrett 22 0 Walla End Barrington Tees 29 9 Walls End Clarence Tees Walls End Gordon; 22 0 Walls End South Dnrham Walls End Victoria Tees 22 A Walls End Tees iri 0 Brampton Main l7 0 Howard's Netherton Main Filkstone Wilson lt 9 Walls End Elgin. CO 6 . . last market-day, 34. AXNPAL PRISMIUM TO AMPS/ 1 ADVARTAOSS IT ASSURING IN TIN 21000. ARGIIII 'arms. • 10Mces • d yid- Annual Equivalent to O r a Age, Argue 0111se. int Profits. Sawing. a Bonus of Polley for 21 XIS 10 2 £t2 6(1 .E 4 510 4400 Xl4OO 21 17 11 1 24 10 0 1 10 10 CO 1370 31 2. 1 1 27 5 I 015 10 330 1330 111 211 11 1 30 13 4 7 0 II SOO 1301 41 ..,7 10 g 34 li 4 7 1 W 170 ' 1270 ____ -•• THE PRINCIPLES of SURGERY; contain ing the Doctrine and Practice relating to Inflammation and its various censequences—Tumors, Aneurisms, Wounds, and the states connected with them ; the Surgical Anatomy of the Human Body, and its application to Injuries and Operation=. By JOHN BURNS, M.D. F. R. S., Regius Professor of Surgery in the Uni versity of Glasgow, &e. &e. 2 vol s . B vo ., 24 5 . c l o th . •.• The Second Volume separately, price IN. •.. 92. Oki. 1 The other Fares as usual. WILL. REED, Secretary. T HE JUVENILE POETICAL LIBRARY ; selected from the Works of Modern British Poets. Edited by Mrs. ALARIC A. WATTS. 1 vol. foolscap Bvo., with Nin• highly-finished Engravings. Claims payable in three months, or immediately on allowance of three months' discount. All dispute and difficulty about the age of the death avoided by the admission of it in the Policy. Policies assigeed as bona fide security, not void by death from suicide, duelling, or the hands of justice. In ease of death by the above causes, the value of Policies not assigned, allowed. Moderate Rates for Foreign Climates, Officers of the Army and Navy in actual Beryls., and persons suffering under disorders not attended with immediate danger to life. ifl e rein ler . 7 0 This day was published, by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill. street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. • .A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, THEIR VARIETIES, CAUSES, TREATMENT, and CURE. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS LONDON ; and SURGEON to a METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Onwhyn, therine-street, Strand ; Templeman, 248, Regent-street ; Chap pell, 19, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Yer sjuartct. f Wheat. I Barley. Oats !leans Pease. '.'s 40 42 4E 42 46 E. BATES, Reksideat Director. I have ex ended this letter to ss great a length as will be admissible. Not having your parer before me, I may, perhaps, have pssed over some points_ insisted on by your Corres. pondents. VALUABLE LEA SHOLD ESTATES, SOUTHWARK- BRIDGE-ROAD, producing a Rental of 1971. 16s. per annum held under the City of London, at a Low Ground Rent. 31 4) :37 42 36 40 Ti er le nt , a il 9 Cr itie o fled' , e re of ty ; 011 fiber, " ,rV ~ tt i ; 7 a n a 9 have, e 0 a 9 rO jett C. G(' ( ' rhi ch qil e. riV r Ira' 00 11 ' :0 0it fen d job° 00 , PP f e r ° 00 0, bt et ,c,00(1, i , ' t i ,, 1.' Ifo xr, ti C(1 1 ,r t" ler 0f 6 5 ', 4.. " Ola iree"' , r. c• , e b a rd lit, f ABNEY PARK CEMETERY COMPANY. (To be Incorporated under the provisions of the Act 1 Vict. c. 73.) Capital 35,0001., in 5,100 Shares of 101. each. DIRECTORS. enAirNMr. Alderman KELLY. ... 'n, ri zri. BS, Esq. e Rev.u.;ShierAmßanstAx—T. J M . F COO M oulger, Esq. ? v e°r ee Bishop, Esq, John Hocking, E s q. • Chi p' Esq. J. J. Luntley, jun., Esq. Willi A uorrofts. a n" Mor gan, E sq. , D.C.L. 1 Hull Terrell, Esq. • , //``'Elts.s. Messrs. Hankey, Fenchurch-street. „ Mr STANDING COUNSEL. i N ) I.I edeant Talfourd, M.P, I R. D. Craig, Esq. ciT°Rs•----Messrs. Winter, Williams, and Williams, 16, Bed ford-row. , ARCIIrTzur.--William Hesking, Esq., F.S.A . ,38CRXTARY AND Irt EOIS T li A It. . —Mr. George Collison. Offices, No. 17, P aternoster -row. i . 4 bney P ar k i s situated on th e nort h ern extremity of the village ahcStoke N ew i ngton , at the foot of Stamford Hill, and comprises Manor Hous e an d grounds, to the extent of upwards of thirty t°s• The land i s i n t ersected by avenues of ancient trees, and ,:t'kill is in every respect adapted to burial purposes.. he amount of the Shares will be called for in Five Instalments s }l 2l • earth, and the first Instalment will be required when the ~,a r et are allotted. Interest after the rate of 4/. per cent. per 4 3t ' i nol will be allowed and paid to the Shareholders upon their In al,letits. from the date . of payment until the Cemetry is opened. Th. % "o Directors think it rioht to state that, although the late cala ti.,' "-ui occurrence in the church-yard of St. Botolph, Aldgate, has Ce e tn re deePly impressed the public with the necessity of extra-mural t _ ete r t ,e111,t:o recent, park of this Company is not the result of an Parkil arrangements for the purchase of the Freehold of Abney 14.44.1,11 e necessary surveys of the soil ; the calculation s . as to the tor tati ,ity of fair returns to Shareholders, and the details of the ,er t" n tinn of the Company, have occupied the careful attention 1,,,. Board l for nearly the last twelve months. aildr": 'rectors also state, that in consequence of the numerous dei,rnslilootable applications for shares already received, they have Apti e " . (1 to allot the Shares on the Bth flay of October next. _ to t h ittens for Shares, until the 6th October, may be addressed Daidj uttectors, under cover to the Secretary (if by letter, post klso 1 at the Offices 17 Paternoster-row, where Prospectuses may lie obtained. ' ' s, toil- GRANVILLE'S delightful work, ' The neat, l )e , t,,,, t S . I'AS of GERMANY,' will n• doubt induce many h,,, , 0 vitit those celebrated springs who stand in need of r . e- Isahl heal th In cases, however, where the baths are ne . t Ind's rrs „'', and when the Chalybeate properties of the S . eidlitz Wa i-,0, Wjjt°,l,o7 required internally, the GERIIAN SEIDLITZ ;"I, I v il l LIS) m anufactured by Mr. WRAY, Chemist, of Holborn -h°Nct a n° doubt answer every p urpose, as we understand that a I -e e a -a l si ' by several profesiors of chemistry, has proved that "al 4tc'wde,rs contain the valuable - mineral tonic of the celebrated L. 'fbasel:'• '—Court Journal, July 27, 1837. 4 01, 44,1 relebrated powders are prepared only at 118, Holborn o - r ,I.,ltlita,es',)_gar-street, Strand, in boxes, containing powders fLi nee e z " 2 ) l . each ; and in bottles fitted in eases, wit i spoon, e ntfo r c., complete, at 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. each, very corm 1, Al% wtravelling er exportation. Z°4der in Improved Sodaic.• Ginger Beer, and Lemonade e T ni)let l e i ,41 Packets for 18 tumblers, Is and ls. 3d, or in eases niii t „ t 'or t ravelling, at ss. 6.1. and 7s. 6d. each. Common „ A lib '' make 24 lasses 31 per packet. W r _;rl 1, 4 o,4,owancge to mecha . nts and captains. Be careful to have '''-------- 4 ..._:„....____-"alybeate German Seidlitz Pewcless." II Al, EYE PRESERVING SPECTACLES. 111 c., P R i t , y4 t , l3 ERL AIN, Manufacturer of the EYE . ERVING SPECTACLES, upon unerring princi ',ailv`Pee, trio' • ' , I, 4ti tear,e2 Informs the Public that his prices are less than half those a o oni, ou ~, DY other Opticians. f,i l ; , aria at UY the No,dlity, Clargv, the Principals of the British Mu. AIN Of rQ4I) recorn' mended bY must distinguished Members of the Co ac !)i r 4 hYsicians and Surgeons. p , ziest convex Pebbles, fitted I. the purchaser's own frame, se . ; 67'4 E 4?..; Conve x Glasses, Is.; Concaves, 2s. Ditty sli tt : 4 ° Pehblos, in gold frame, LI 15 . 0 2 5 ii fur Ladies Gentleme n t h , • crt doubl e joints 1).'14 dit to ° standard silver bilto silt s double double joints Ol6 6 Gentlemen bi t t t ° e . i l i t : ripest blue steel frame Ol5 0 la l ?li . a 4 1). 4 ° ditt o ditto doüble joints . 4 ditt_ t ortoiseshell &alit • 0 I'l 0 Ladies 14)Wet: (lit,: best black buffalo horn O7 6 Ladies lir e :,,e ar o a „ , strong steel frame 1 4i i `grys t i '' li•azell with the clearest Brazilian pebbles, composed 3, st !I p art . , which is acknowledzed by Oculists to be the most gel. 11:ittoCias,esitasurtistsnee that can be used for S;Tctaeles. . i ti r t ')4 l , l !tp'b e 4 t e ,: l i _frames,!ro ns Is. 6d. to 2s. bd. "` thi 4 P l at t it 'Frlt Pon 1:1 t(). IL fld. ~,, . wir e t ,,, e , t, . 4 . l)iamonds , lit. Rd —a variety. 114°1ilk ' e h eust ) withi n te n miles of Londoo ; a month's trial allow t e r d , 114,4111ette °e " may exchange their purchases without ex 44 Y a rid I .,_re aro requested to be post paid. sending g t... 44 1 14, u!reilln Corre.ipondents may be suited e i t h er by e 'ieltatleorri,nort, or part of it, or hy stating . the distance tn y . 4, 44 4 11 4 P,, t YPe) sPeeifying the length of time they have used t)., .'beg.2.",.3Tfl EET L loornsbury, in a direct line with Holborn '--- "tzier's Patent llANPlough Dian.onds l2s. M. in variety. \ ' ' ,,lth' i KS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF litve:44 Peri nd COP ATHA. it,e te ee sinii , of Two Months iiinvai td , of Three Hundred Patients 1 ,4,,,, • le sts.l t.eated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANK ,'S (011,sph 11,,,,!-I.J •rIoN Of COP A Ilt• P ) r N4 4 ' ± ° f St" Y flreen q ., F•R.S ' one of the Council of the Royal 00)4ii,;1 harsiy„irn3..:io to ; Bi:biomes's Hospital, and Professor , 1 ' e. ti, n j e 2e. Illl.ies College, London. ~r,,,, ~ i n ~ _. , 9a, ol Mr. Frank's Solution of ropaiba at St. Thomas's 'g el , it, tva,..variety of eases of discharges in the mate ' and female, and 'oe s n . '3lll my stating, that it is an e ff icacious remedy, and one 1 1, 1 !,.. , . • Produce the usual unpleasant effects of Cepaiba. ti,:l . tiri, 4 l ', 4 l_i on. , fSigned . "JOSEPH HENRY GRE E N. 1 , , 4 . c., g coop,r, ti,elids.,..A.sp_ril I_s, 1835. Hos aal, and Lee tq:l,rt(44. 4gt° '°Y. 8, ic" :bibro r trer others TDOS _ u eifli nent F in the Medical th kl tki Ai ß li t 4 ;::i b l e Y a „ C o . r ° Pr presents hi s . compliments to _ Mr. G o e f ome s. Flar i lc o s I,ivitdi.,,i Gooorr'yn..Li.earing testimony of the efficacy l'',.**.,, tr in ten or ' ! ,f or' t which disease Mr. Cooper ha ha prescribed 1 / 40 i s ii eet.„ es with perfect success. ,ir,49lil,:a!nabl'Ult-.rdens, Aprill3, 1635." 4 4 qr ,ip, ee.t,:redicine is confidently recommended . in all cases of t qt tik tt e kidn,ts, Urethral Discharges. Spasmodic Strictures, Irr!iii e,'lot ~" nno,, , h Ys. Bladder, Urethra. and Prostate Glawd . ; its purif, NiVolax.,,, e gent ral health render it particularly applicable isa all II,„, :„ 1 it 0 ,',; , _ fibre and nervous debility. (P , •4 1 1 , ‘;1 3 , bY Gegrge Franks Sur , eon 90, filackfriars.road, Lon 14 si i t 2, r 4 , , ' 1,, r1 of all Nledic . ' .'e " '' the United Kingdom, in ' r l , q. l °N .....i;'', 4 '. 13, 1., and Its.ineeaCh nders in er,' -11ieZ, 3 , , ~ .rtl e ,, _ tan ; George Franks, Blackfriars road ," is engraved on 4 k'.' _ tam mac A m e n e t e b n e su g ger i u n n e iilTw o o' lock daily. MR. YENTOM w ill SELL b y AUCTION , at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, Oct. 4, at T we l ve , in One Lot, . . FOUR very . substantial newly-erected brick-built DWELLING HOUSES, being Nos. 5,6, 7, and 8, Sussex-place. Southwark.. bridge-road, near Newington Causeway, with Farrier's Shop, Stabling, and Plot of Ground; also Four brick-built Houses, num bered 14, 15, 16, and 17, St. George's-row, at the ba c k o f Sussex place, part let on lease and the remainder at will, at rents amount.. ing to 1971. I6s. Held from the Corporation of the City of London for a term whereof 47 years are unexpired, at a ground rent of 141. 55., thereby making a net rental of 1831. 1 Is. May be viewed by permission of the tenants. Printed particulars had at the Elephant and Castle, Newington ; of Messrs. Fladgate, Young, and Jacksons, solicitors, 12, Essex-street, Strand; of Mr. Ventom, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; at the Saint Michael's Tavern, Saint Michael's-alley, Cornhill ; and at the Auction Mart. 3 2, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 16, PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER.SQUARE. vr - INERAL SUCCEDANETIN FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Monsieur MA LLAN, and Son, Surgeon 17cnti;is, 52, GREAT BUSSE; L-STREET. BLOOMSBURY, and 16, PRINCES-STREET. HANOVER-SQUARE, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH with their MINERAL SUCCEDANF:UM, (of which they are the Sole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS), without pain, heat, or pressure. and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, diScase of the Gums, the use of Calomel, or any other cause. They have also discove ed a NEW COMPOSI PION for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally imp er vious to acids. A RTI FIC IA L '1 EETH hare hitherto been forma ob jectionable by IN VA LIDA taking MEDICINES which have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M have been successful in obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO VERY, and they ran fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or e.using any ineumbrance, and even on GUM.; of the most tender nature, 3 , -otecting tic adjoining Teeth, however loose. No WI DES or LIG A '1 LI RES are used, and they Al ATCH the 0 R IGI NI AL TEETH in poit; t of Shape and colour. G CARA NTEED for MASTICATION and AR. TICU LATION. In consequence of their improvements in the media. nical department of IMiti,try, they are enabled to reduce their charges to theifollowing scale:— A Single Artificial Tooth .£o 10 ft A Set... A Set of. Natural Teeth, oh fine gold Plate A Set of Messrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly finished, with fine gold sockets, in the first style Filling a Decayed Tooth with Mineral Succedaneum N.B —Mons. MALIAN, Sen , may be consulted daily as usual, at S 2, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, where he has been established since IS2ti, and Mons. FD WA RD MALLAN at 16, Princes-street, Hanover square. NTOXON'S EFFERVESCENT MAGNE SIAN APERIENT. This mild, cgreeable. and efl;cient purgative is universally approved and recommended by the Faculty as the best corrective of disordered state of the stomach, Head, and Bowels, and the safest remedy for Gout, Piles, rlittils, Gravel, :Ix. and for obviating the injurious effects of the stronger drastic purgatives ; for this latter purpose it should be taken the morning hillowing. If frequently taken swing the best of summer and autumn, nc medicine is !lett r calculated to prevent or speedily remove those dan gerous disorders Cholera Morbus, Dysentry, Diarrhoea, and other trouble some aftbetions of the bowels. Perusal of the following letter is partietearly requested : it To Mr. Mixon; Dear Sir, I am quite cut of your invaluable. medicine il.eMagnesian Aperient : six months ago I recommend it to a gentlema❑ who had been :t dreadful sufferer from the Gout, he informs me since he s . ok it regularly he has not had a singleattack or even the slightest symp. bn:n. Let me recommend you to impress upon the minds of all sufferers kiln morbid sensibility of the stomach aid bowels, the necessity, the ab s,.!ute necessity, of taking a tea spoonful of it regularly every morning; liken hi the manner I have described, it never interfe:es with the avoca tions of the day, and it inva laid) , creates an elasticity of mind. and a flow of spirits, which gives a nest to every enj,,yment, besides it enables the in. val d to enjoy many of those luxuries with impunity, from which he must other wise be debarred, and without which life is irks,.meand distressing. I'he moment I get out of bed 1 take a tea spoonful of your Panacea, w.nter and summer, (during this severe storm I have never omitted it) Ad instead of it producing any cold sensation in the stomach, it invariably rates a genial flow, a pleasurable warmth, and I go down stairs to break. Out with an appetite that would do no discredit to a plough boy, and I now enjoy a state of health t which I have for years been a stranger. NVill you have the ki , idness to send me a large bottle, packel in a box, riirected for me, Fleece Inn, Darlington. lioughton.le-Spr'ng Feb. 14, t 5.34. fV. NVRIGHTSON. Sold in Bottles at Vs. fd. and 4s. tlcl. Wholesa?e Agents— B relay and Sons, 95, Farringdon.street, London; J. and R. Itabses, Edinburgh. Sold by all Druggists and venders of medicine throughout the Empire. " Pauci taciturn dolorem eontinebant.". '—Lie. AS manhood approaches, the human form, counte nance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, rapidly undergo a revolution. Love is the end and stun of life, creatiog imag e of er image of ideal perfection. But in the present state of society, pure and vir irons enjoyment is oaten postpon - d and obstructed, till the excess of youthful impetuosity impels to a course of wild and injurious indul gence, and tha mind becomes painfully harassed by alternations of fear, disgust, and passion. In this state relief is perhaps sought from the inex. perienced, perhaps from the ignorant ; either case at the expense of health, that being only palliated which should have been effectually cured. Here we propose to step in and rescue the victim of unwise indulgence from the pangs of r emorse, disappointed hope, and disease ; and we pledge ourselves to eradicate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore to its wonted energy every relaxation of the generative economy, whether from this or other causes, whereby the dignity of manhood shall have become impaired ; equally contemning unfeeling ernnyricism, which with reckless ignorance destroys where it should restore; and, on the other hand, that unworthy " principle" whose proud seltithness increases the embarrass ment of the afflicted. All dames of society, not excepting the Anglo- Indian, but more especially such as are about to enter into matrimonial life, are included in the limits of this address, and to all we eonfidectly offer the result of many years' successful pre.ctiee. Daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and immediate an swers are returned to country letters, which must minutely describe the case, and contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to aty part o ithe world, however distant —No eifficu i.e. I occur, as the Medicine will be securely pecked, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS aril CO. M. R. C. Surgeons), 1 7, Laneasir-, Strandoude. °*• Just riblishc.l (Twenty-third Edition), e Ist. p lace The -ECUS , o L f LIFe r , a fam.har commentary on th/ above llacases. 1. HYGEI ANA, art. dressm • actusirely to the female Sex.—ti. Tne SIPHILIS'f, a Trca• the on• Lues Venerea. Gonorthcea,&c. May be had at 28, Paternate - row, Lonth,q3; and of ail 4:roksellprs. rtice„ss. each, MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of'last Evening.) SUGAR.—The market for West India Muscovadoes has pre. rented a firmer and more lively appearance this week ; the brown and mid yellow descriptions are now the most in re quest, at an advance on previous rates of is ; good and fine sorts have maintained their previous currency ; for refining a similar improvement. Berbice and Trinidad • have been made at 50s to 51s, Montserrat rather better at 513, low mid to good mid yellow from various other colonies at 52s to 555, fine Jamaica at 60s, and 100 hhds crystallized Demerara, at an average of 69 s 4d ; at auct i on 136 hhds Barbad oes and 52 hhds 11 trs 51 brls Tobago have been offered, the former sold steadily at previous rates, fine at 62s 6d to 63s 6d, good 618 to 625, good mid 59s 6d to 60s 6d, mid 57s 6d to 591, ord 55s 6d to 56s 6d. The present average Gazette price is 28s 10d, in 1837 34s 534, and in 1836 44s per cwt. This af ternoon at auction 139 hhds Barbadoes sold briskly at fully former rates ; fine brought 63s 6d to 645, good 61 to 62s 6d, good middling 60s to 60s 6d, low to middling 55s 6d to 593; the sales for the week, including the auctions amount to 3,000 hhds and trs. Refined Sugar has been in good demand for home consump tion, particularly the better descriptions, which have brought 1 7 rather higher prices; 74s 6d to 75s paid for Lumps passing the standard, and 80s and upwards for fine goods ; common 17 sorts have maintained their previous currency ; for Lump 4 17 ' rather under the standard 734 has been paid, and 683 to 70s for 17 brown ones ; double C r ushed at 33s 6d. 1 7. This day an order was received at the Custom-house, grant- !, 7 iug permission that the present drawback on Refined S ugar i s ;, to be allowed on all that may be in the Custom's warehouses on " and after Oct. 10, and may be shipped within two months 1 from that date. MAURITIUS.—The rates previously established have b een maintained for grocery descriptions, and in the value of brown sorts there is little change. This afternoon 8,578 bags were submitted to public sale, the chief part of which consisted of brown and low yellow de scriptions ; grocery qualities at and abcve 54s met a good demand, and brought is higher prices ; fine yellow of a - . favourite mark went at 655, fine 61s, good middling to good 55s 6d to 575 6d, middling 53s to 555, low middling 52s 6d, good brown 47s to 49s 6d, fine 50s, low brown 408 6d to 445, very ord black 38s to 39s 6d. EAST INDlA.—Manilla, prices rather above those previously obtained, 22s to 22s 6d paid for good, and 233 for fine yellow ; the operations have been principally at 22s to 223 6d. Siam has also brought rather higher rates; 997 bags at public sale sold readily, good white at 30s 6,1, good mid 29s to 30s, mid 28s to 283 6d, low mid yellowish white 263 6d to 27s 61, mid to fine yellow 25s 6cl to 265, damps 253 to 283, washed 255; eight boxes good sound white brought 31s. FOREIEN.—For Havannah there has been a good demand, and an advance on previous rates of 6d to is bas been obtained. Ilavannah sold at 26s to 27s for low to mid yellow, 28s for good mid, 25e to 26s for good to fine strong brown, and 36s Gd for mid white, and 35s 6d for damaged ; several of the impor ters have refused to sell at pre,ent rates. Brasil at fully pre vious rates. MOLASSES. —For West India lower rates have not been as ce.pted ; 26s 6cl paid privately for a parcel of good mid An tigua ; 50 casks low Tabago, at auction, sold at 235. Tsa.—ln the face of the approaching extensive public sales, there has been scarcely any business doing this week, and prices for the present are nominal ; the quantity taken for con sumption last week was 347,000 lbs. COFFEE —Of B. P. grocers do not seem anxious to purchase at present, being disposed to wait for fresh supplies, some arrivals being near at hand from JamaicA. Small parcels of Mocha offered have been taken at 2s to 3s advance, 110 s to Ills paid by private treaty for mid clean garbled ; 43 bales at aucticn sold at 111 s for greenish, 106 s for brownish yellow, 1 13s to 114 s 6d for good yellow, and 123 s to 131 s fur two lots of fine long berry. For Foreign there has been an improved demand, prices 6d to Is above those of the last suction. COCOA.—The grocers have purchased sparingly of Wes. India, but previous rates have been supported. Rim —For East India previous rates arc demanded. 4,418 bags Bengal at auction found buyers, good white at 17s, good mid at 16s 6d for the whole of the former there ‘i ere buyers at 16s 6d. Smexs.—Cassia Lignea, 300 chests at public sale went 1% to 2a dearer, good mid thin sold at 60s, low to mid 52s 6d to 57s 6d, one lot fine thin quill I lb bundles 65s 6d. East India Ginger —at auction MO bags Malabar taken in at 21s for mid quality. Black Pepper—at public sale 56! bags Malabar brought stiff prices, half heavy dark 44 1 -d and 4A-d for grey. Pimento -59 134 gs 6 casks at auction sold at aid for mixed, 3}d for fair mid, and 31 fur very ord Atality. RU . M, BRANDY AND liol.LANDs.—ln the Rum market thcrc has been more activity this week. For Lrewards rather higher prices have been obtained, and 150 puns have been sold, proofs to 5 per cent over at 34 a 3s 2d, 7 to 10 over 3s 3d a 3s 4d, 12 to 14 over 3s 5d a 3s 7(i. 16 to 17 over 3s 8d a 3; 10d, 21 to 25 over 3; lld a 45 2d, 26 to 28 over 4s 31 a 4s 4d, 30 to 36 over 4s 5d a 45 7d. I Jamaica the sales amount to 200 puns, 28 to 30 per cent over proof at 4s 5d a 4s 6d, 34 to 36 over 4s 7d to 4s 9d, 37 to 3s over 43 10d a4s Ild. la Brandy prices remain firm, first Years. -- -----'----- Ashburn --........ 64 80 140 45 28 33 50 55 Basingstoke .......' (A 72 1 29 34 20 25 40 43 Bath 7O 71 '3O 35 22 28 3-i 48 Britlgewater —.—. fit IO 22 26 2O 25 32 31 Bristol...-. 53 70 28 32 16 20 34 38 Chesterfield ........., 58 72 30 54 20 28 44 50 Derby . 80 55 30 34 29 22 44 47 Doncaster —...—. 64 70 20 32 20 25 36 42 D0rche5ter...,..,,,.,,. 72 30 - - 21 1 40 Exeter---.. 56 71 30 36 '2O 28 136 40 Gloucester M 73 20 33 22 VI 140 48 flungerford --.... 61 '75 26 31 22 29 133 41 Leicester.---. . 73 3' 94 , 44 Newbury 53 72 20 30 20 32 '49 44 flemsey .. 6O 71 30 31 25 27 35 40 ihaftesbury —.—.. 70 30 25 , 41 shept o n Mall e t., 60 78 32 3i 22 65 40 48 Sherborne, • l'atinton — 76 29 — 18 f 36 earniotith --.—........ 55 60 3O 56 128 35 IT4 36 'yeoyii ..„„.,, ....... 57 72 26 32 i 26 30 :40 4$ Per Bushel. s. ~. tied. . d. cd ' ...I. 1..1. I. d. .. d. ...I. s.d Shrewsbury ......—..... 710 97, 39 44 30 41 00 00, 00 0 0 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Sept. 20 Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Ho. Grinding, 40 lb. Oats, 301 b Ohl Beans, 66N lb New ditto New White lioilog Pease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto SEASONS, Bcc., SINCE THE YEAR 1790. The following statement shows the nature of the seasons since the year 1790, as also the annual averaged prices of wheat and bar!ey in each of the seasons : Nature of the Seasons. PER QVARTER. Wheat. Barley. 8. d. s. and favourable seasons ?t7 3 90 /92 42 0 1793 War, but favourable season 47 10 '94} Deficiency of the crop 1802 :0034 95 96 09987}? GoodßS a e a d s s o e n ca a rsoo l pen,ssi followed unfavourable by pea ce , a 1 s.to . 1 11 6:51 77 0:2 6 2 3 16666 6: 801 0 c good ttasons in 1802-3 5 67 6 I 57 6 r ;r Ps op, followed h0w...? 60 5 1805 by average crops in 87 1 ever 1806 1805-6-7 'S 76 9 1807 73 1 1808 Partial deficiency ••• 78 11 1809 Great deficiency 94 5 1810 Good crops lO3 3 1811 Deficiency D Av efi er c:e ge n e t 92 5 1812 1 Favourable crops, crop deficiency currency..." Z 1813 C depreciated II 0 6 6 Nearly an average crop, but great import arid decrease of 1314 the charges of production 7 2 1 1 6 : 2 : 32 1 3 0 288 8889.11065 Exceeding x u r ee l l ea et average dair ga:e c nr r ea o rg p a el consequent on peace c crop . i.: 9_4 9 8 i Average SN Somewhat mt ehacrop exceeding b elo. ............... ••• •• 827 1 Averagea a n n era a ov verage 554 5 88 8 32 2 9 6 1 N 8 88888 2 22222 8 53421911 Scarc i ty NAScTePcaer Averagerracilapeace i ge' e ......... i ~y 883330 A Fu b l o l v a e v a e n rag a e verage 6l 9 62 0 p erage crop { 56 11 888833335624 A Co bo n v si e de a r n al 55 0 60 5 837 Under an4B 6 average itAvyeraahgoevecarnopaverage 34556669828864 14234131 6 7 10 37 4 THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—During the present week muc h interest has been excited on the Great Western Rail way b y the running of two experimental trains, for the purpo se o f truing .• the strength and security of the permanent nay, " an a the pavers of the locomotive engines. On Monday and 'T uesday th e /Eolus engine run with a train of nine carriages fill e d with stones and iron to the weight of up wards of 60 tons, and on Thursday the North Star commenced running with 12 carriages and 10 trucks similarly loaded to the extent, it is calculated, of upwards of 180 tons, exclusive of the weight of the engines, which is 18 tons. The North Star accomplished the distance from London to Maidenhead in 54 minutes. On Thursday night, as p o li ce constable Jones, of the A division, was on duty in the Green Park, be observe d a soldier of the Gre na di er Guards attempting to mi k e his way across the iron railing in Piccadilly, close to the triumphal arch. The poor MIA. tieing in a state of intoxication at the time fell from the iron work upon the stone pavement under neath, and when the policeman came up he was weltering in hood from a severe wound upon his head. The man has hi therto borne an excellent character in the regiment, and it aprivared had obtained leave ofabscnce from his commanding officer until eleven o'clock on the night in question. In order to be punctual, be endeavoured to get over the railing, the ' Park gates beina. shut. He was conveyed to St. George's Hospital, where he remains in a very dangerous state. Whatever may be the quantum of Hebrew literature pos sessed by the English Clergy, I think few (judging from his letter) would profit by any lessons therein which ‘• Aleph " is edpable of giving. His account of how the observation of the seer ntl, day arose, viz.—that Moses invented it as a piece of policy,' and then piously palmed it upon the Almighty, is in genious no doubt ; but a writer who is so sceptical himself, will surely excuse others if th ey cannot all at once embrace his most singular theory, at any rate, not till he vouchsafes some thing, like proof. The remainder of his letter, being beside the subject, is not worth notice. I am happy to embrace all and every opportunity of expressing my entire and unqualified approbation of the sentiments contained in the Bishop of Exe ter's speech, and in Dr. Hook's sermon ; but I have yet to learn how the Mosaic account of the Creation is, connected either with the extent of episcopal authority, or the important, or I may say the fundamental. doctrine of the apostolical sue succession of the Christian ministry. I am, Sir, your most obedient serrar,t, A LONDON CLERGYMAN. September 20, 1838 BATHING IN THE PARAGUAY. One of the great amusements of tl.le inhabitants of Santa Fe, a considerable town on the banks of this magnificent river, is thus described by Mr. Robertson, in his letters on Paraguay. He as the guest of Don Luis Aldao, a man of considerable property in the place:— " Don Luis asked me to accompany them ; and though it was certainly new to me, and seemed cot a little odd, that I should be halted, with others of my own sex, to accompany the ladies to their bath, I never doubted we were to part com pany at the water's edge. lof coulee consented to become one of so novel and interesting- a Early; and forth we sallied. The ladies were attended by a great many female slaves, bearing their mistresses' wearing Apparel. As we moved on ward, en masse, many was the joke, and 101 l the laugh, which cheered us on our way. At length the shining river arose upon our view, its waters ripplime and dimpling under the dancing beams of the moon. But guess, if you can, my astonishment, when, on reaching the banks, I saw the Santa Fecina Naiads, who had taken to the stream before our arrival, bandying their jokes in high glee with the gentlemen who were bathing a little way above them. It is true they were all dre.sed, the ladies in white robes, and the gentle men in white drawers ;—but there was in the exhibition something that ran rather counter to my preconceived notions of propriety and decorum. As I stood by, I saw the whole iti habitan's of Santa Fe (for I suppose scarcely one was left in the hous s) carry on their aquatic gambols as familiarly as if they had been whirling through the mazes of a quadrille. Nl,rrv-making, revelry, and laughter were the order of the evening ; and yet, from all I heard and saw, during much sub sequent intercourse with this people, I verily believe that their bathing diversions acre quite as innocent as a rigid Mussulmno would think our EuroFeen ball-room scenes to be. An over. rigid judgment pessed_ by a fereigner on the inhabita n t s o f Santa Fe,. because of their mode of bath:sq, would be as tut justifiable, and as erroneous, as that of the Mahometan censor on the women of England, France, and America, because, like those in his country, they are not cooped up in the harem. At length our party emerged from the watee. Th e ladies we e dressed with great dexterity by their maids ; the wet bathing clothes were collected ; the hair, the long, beautif u l tresses of black hair, which had been kept up with a comb before . the bath was taken, now floated in luxuriant abundance over the shoulders, and much under the waists of the Santa Fecina;, as in slow procession they returned to their respect i ve homes. " The same authority gives the following accoulitof the wealth of another Dun of the place, by t h e name Csndioti. who be gan life as a dealer in mules in a small way, but " who is Low lord of 300 square leagues of territory, owner cf 250,000 horned cattle, master of 300,000 horses and mules, and of ' mere than half a million of dollars laid up in coffers in curates of gold imported from Peru." \\That fC ptic, after this, will doubt the account given of the wealth of Job, who had only 14 000 sheep, 6,000 camels, 1.000 yoke of oxen, and 1,000 she tassel? But in that country they are patriarchal in other respects, as the following passage attests. The scene lies in the country of Dr. Francia:—.‘ We supped plentifully uron milk, yucca-evol, honey, and a full-groen lamb, roasted en tire. Immediately after sup i eer the numerous family of our host came up to hint, and raising their clasped h.nds in the attitude of prayer, said, in Guarini, ' Your blessing, my father.' Tine old man moved his hand so as to describe w i t h i t the figu-e of a cross, and s a id to eac h of his off-pring in succession God bless you my son,' or my daughter,' as the case might be. He had a family of nine children, of whom the eldest, a fine young woman as fair as a Burr pe in, might be twenty-too and the youngest, a little Paraguay Gaucho, about eight. They did the same elle.-- wards to thi it mother, and received from her a similar bene diction. And up they meueted by a steep ladder to the tea of the wooden building, where children, parents, guests, and servants slept, otes'retebed beneath the pale moon, iu order to avoid the mosquitoes." THE MEASLES.—This disorder has made sad havoc among the children of Truro siAti neighbourheod; and, in some case,, scarlet fever l a ss succeeded. Our Correspor,d ent adds, that on Tuesday there were within his own know ledge ten children lyirg dead, who had fallen victims to one or other of these maladies. —Cornice Gazette. At five o'clock, the hour fixed for the commencement of Ate entertainments, the whole of the 30,000 scats of this gigantic sti ueture were occupied, with the exception of a few }tundra neares ,:, to where the fireworks were to be let off, which were k ep t em pt y to prevent accidents from the falling of locket. stall's or flakes of Are In the st an di ng room b e hi nd these sea 5, and in the open race between them and the ropes or rails of the circus, were some thousand spectators more. The view of this immense multitude, Dearly all seated within a re gulzrly•built and highly -ornamented structure, and all their countenances lighted up with satisfaction and eager attention,. was a' the same time both gran 1 and affeetnig, and proved beyond any co m p ar i son t h e most attract i ve and impressive part of the night's entertainment. The performance, which commenced before the arrival of the Imperial party, consisted principal'y of feats of herseman ship, but which, as they did not vary from, nor were su,aerior, if se good, as th, s~ seen nightly at Astley's, do not call for any detailed description. An attempt was then made to represent the enforced fight of Mazeppa lashed upon the back of a wild horse into the desert, but which failed in consequence of the chief four footed actor not having properly studied his part as written by Lord Bvro" for, after the first round of the circus, and when he was only beg inning, by means cf repeated applications of long whips, to assume any thing like the rapid pace of a wild horse, he, unfoitu iatch, see i l e,e the barrier by which he had entered the arena invitingly op e n, suddenly bolted, and, instead of flying to the wilderness with .::%zeppa, he carried him at an easy trot into e stable, whither a;:a was followed by the re mainder of the troops of wild horses, :aho took their cue of tameness from the chief actor. This ludite - ous ending to so romantic a beginning drew forth a roar of laughte' from the 30.000 spectators that made the very welkin z•ng. About six o'clock their Imperial Majesties and the other Members of the Imperial Family, together with the great Officers of State and the principal Lords and Ladies of the H imeho d, r 'vel e.t tl e arena in a brilliant train of upwards , of 20 carriages drawn by six horses each. On their Majesties taking their seats in the front of the Imperial Pavilion, consi derable cheering took place from several parts of the immense structure ; and after the National Hymn had been played, the performances were resumed. There was one feat performed ( n this ofetsion that had a very perilous appearance, and might, if one false s t e p h a d b een t a k en , h ave caused the deati of Live human beings. At one end of the arena were e, ected four posts about 30 feet eigh, resting on which was a platform. In the centre of the arena was a similar construction, but more than double the height of the former. Two ropes tightly stretched connected these two platforms, which were a very considerable distance asunder. On these ropes four actors, richly dressed in the ancieN Spanish or chivalric costume, and bearin g on their shoulders an open palanquin, in which stood a female reprosenting the Genius of Austria, ascended from the lower to the higher platform in a slow and majestic pace, and amidst the dazzling glare and blinding smo! , e of Bengal lights. After a short interval they descended on the ropes at the same deliberate pace ; and both going up and coming down, when they came opposite the Imperial pavilion, they knelt down and bowed their heads to their Majesties. During this, to all al - p' most perilous feat, there was a deep silence, and at t men, when tl e danger seemed most imminen', a general shun der ran through the congregated thousands there present. At the conclusion of the performances an exhibition of fire works was attempted, but from their having been damaged by the rain of the preceding days, the attempt almost com pletely failed, The Imperial party then rose, and after bow ing to the rssernbled thousands, retired amidst cheering, and to the strains of the national hymn. Their M jesCes terminated yestertley their inspection of the public establishments of Milan, and will to-day pay a last visit to the exhibition of the works of the living artists. Benevo lent institutions have been the objects of their special solici tude. The asylums of misfortune, as well, indeed, as all the other public establishments of the city, are on a scale becom ing the capital of a great empire. One only of them is under the direction or care of a religious community—the Brothers of St. Joseph, the only monastic order that Napoleon allowed to subsist, and that merely on account of its utility. The great hospital is capable of accomodating upwards of 1,200 sick. It is remarkable for its fine architecture; anywhere else it would be deemed a palace. The Refuge for the Aged, founded in 1771 by Prince Tri v ul z i o i n hi s own pa l ace, i s a noble i ns ti tut i on . y It is sufficiently large to receive 700 in mates of both sexes, who, before admission, must have com pleted their 70th year. The number in the house at present is little more than 400. The Lazaretto, situate beyond the Ports Orfentale, no longer serves for the destination its Caine indicates. It forms a qua drangle of 400 yards, surrounded by brick buildings, with a portico extending interiorly along three of its sides. The middle space is a fine meadow, intersected by small rivulets, and in the centre rises a chapel. Its 288 chambers arc now rented to mechanics and poor families, who are thus kept out of the city. 'Though the place presents the appearance of much es retchedne,s, and swarms with children, the visitor may walk through it wi , hout Lis charity being once invoked ; in t-ice-1, he may traverse the whole of Lornbar4 without meeting a single mendicant—a blessing for which the country is ia debted to the French Administration. To-nigh:, if" the atmospherical disorder" (as the bad wea ther is here called) permi's, we are to have a grand Corso Notturno, or turn out of carriages and illuminations, o'i the Pi zza and the Court will perhaps attend afterwards the theatre of La Scala. The Emperor and Empress positively leave to-morrow for Venice, and are to halt for the first night at Pavia. The itinerary of their Majesties from Milan to Venice is fixed as follows : Sopt. 15th. From Milan to Binasco and Pavia. 16th. Sojourn at Pavia. 17th. From Pavia to Santa Christina, Borghetto, and Lodi. 18th. From Lodi to Crema, Caravaggio, Verdcllo, Bergamo 19 h. Sojourn at Bergamo. 20th. From Bergamo to Cavernaga, Palazolo, Ospodaletto, aryl Br, soia. 21,t. Mourn at Brescia. 22d. From Brescia to Bassano and Cremona. 231. Sojourn at Cremona. 24th. From Cremona to Cicognola, Piadcna, Bpzzolo, Cat telluchio, and Mantua. 25,11. Sojourn at Mantua. 26th. From Mantua to Mozzecare and Verona. 27th, 28th, and 29th. Sojourn at Verona. 30th. From Verona to Caldler°, Montebello, and Vicenza. 1:t October. Sfjourn at Vicenza. 2d. From Vicel.za to Arslcsega and Padul. 3d and 4th. Sojourn at Padua. s:h. From Padua :o Dolo, Fusina, and Venice. —Times. BONDED G liA IN.—LEITII.—On Saturday the greatest activity was displa3cd by the holders of bonded grain in getting the Customs duties paid up on the low rates. Before one o'clock duty had been paid upon 22,000 quarters, and it is expected the wart.housca will be cleared before the end of the week. Several cargoes of forei t zn grain are at present in the harLoor, which also will he entered at the abil ligig duty. Hull.— At our Custom House on Saturday last, the duty (Is ) vas pai t on 84,000 quarters of wheat in bond. Ott Tlinr.iti - ay afternoon, between four and five o'clock, a very dreadful and fatal accident occurred in Little E stcheap. A smith, named Thosrnoncl, was fixing a balcony at the house of Mr. Newton, when the whole of the iron work gave way, and the unfoquaate man was precipitated to the ground, a height of more than thirty feet; his head was literally smashed to atoms, the br4ins being scattered about the pavement, of course life wts immediately destroyed—ta addition an arm and leg of the ill fated man were fractured. No blame can be attached to any other person but the tm fortwiate dec. ascd, who had the sole maeagement of the crection of the bilcony The body now I:( sto awgit the result of the Coroner's inquest. The deceased has loft a widow and large family to lament Lis truly dreadful and p:e mature death. The annual export of Sherry from Spain, according to the Custom-house returns, is 28,6 9 7 hats, each containing (sou bottles; but as this is less than the amount professTllY imponed into England alone, it follows that some other article must be sub-tituted for Sherry by the wine merchants. It would indeed be curious to know how much of the Sherry, for which 6s. a bottle is clhirg,d at ins,s, tea; crer impo rted from Spain. No small degree of indignatioa has [leen excited at Margate during the last d a y or tiro by the f rocecdings of a gang of'. informers, who have commenced a crusade ogainst the raffling at the baz,ars. On Thursday evening, b e t t ,p co eight and nine o'clock, ono of the police entered Jolly's French bazaar, and took into cus tod y the p erson who was p re. siding at on.. of the milling tables : This put an end to the r,ffling for that evening. Oa Friday: morning the case was hParli befog the .I.l.r g i s trates at the 'Town Hall, w h en t h e iagistr•A:•s, l ohout delivering any opinkn as to the stret legality or illegali'y of the raffling system, dismissed the rase, and Nlr. Common Informer Wyatt, of Th av i t s- i nn, l eft the Court, mu tter;ng threats of what he would ypt eo. When he got. down stairs he found it prudent to take shelter in the cage, under the protection of the police, or it is most certain he would have Leen accommodated. with a sal • t- water bath without payirg for the use of a machine. —C t b ,a), er :iry e' ournal. The crop of potatoes was never known to be so ahundant as it is this year; in Proof of which one person in Wiltshire last week actually gathered one hundred and eighty.. four front two rcots. MRS. CHILD'S FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE. In One Pocket Volume, Price 2s. bound, g ilt e d ges. THE FRUGAL HOUSEW IFE, Dedicated to those who are not ashamed of economy. By Mrs. CHILD. Author of " The Mother's Book," " The Girl's Own Book," ar c . The Eighteenth Edition, collected and arranged by the Author ; To which are added, Hints to Persons of Moderate Fortune. This little work is reprinted at the suggestion of a highly distin guished member of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Know ledge. The best proof of its valise is the success of the work : 56,000 copies have been sold in this country alone. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and may be procured by order from all other Booksellers in the United Kingdom.